Sentence examples for represented and understood from inspiring English sources
Richter, on the other hand, embraces political hot potatoes – though it's how they're represented and understood that's really of interest.
The direction of these lines about and amongst magnets and electric currents, is easily represented and understood, in a general manner, by the ordinary use of iron filings.
The key focus is the diverse range of engagement strategies employed by various banks and that, through a process of bio-objectification, specific political systems, societies, nationalities, communities, and patient groups are represented and understood to have distinct characteristics.
Anthropological literatures on volcanic hazards (Cashman and Cronin 2008; Chester et al. 2008; Dixon et al. 1999; Dove 2008), for example, tend to explore the role of symbolic meaning and representation of natural hazards, and how risk is represented and understood within different cultural systems.
LGBT is the new mainstream, and should and should be better represented and understood within our collective marketing efforts.
AfterEllen was a first-of-its-kind publication, a home for a generation of lesbians seeking to find themselves celebrated, represented, and understood online.
But if you want something to do the work of religion in the world today, to help us dramatise, represent and understand our own society and our place in the world, you must call it anything but "religious".
Enterprise modeling is currently in use either as a technique to represent and understand the structure and behavior of the enterprise, or as a technique to analyze business processes, and in many cases as support technique for business process reengineering.
This requires each party involved to possess the ability to represent and understand the other's mental states, a capability which is commonly referred to as mindreading, or theory of mind (ToM).
From the early stages of cognitive development, humans are able to represent and understand others' mental and emotional states [1].
A model is simply a way we compactly represent and understand an object, phenomenon, or system.
